The phrase "a choice that makes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing decisions or selections that lead to a particular outcome or effect.
Example: "Choosing to invest in renewable energy is a choice that makes a significant impact on the environment."
Alternatives: "a decision that leads to" or "an option that results in".
Make a choice that makes you happy.
It's a choice that makes Troy's be-fringed features go dreamily, enigmatically blank.
Justice Owen is a choice that makes sense for Justice Department ideologues who want to turn the courts into a champion of big business, insurance companies and the religious right.
He was born in Oklahoma City, in 1951, and his father, John, a descendant of German Mennonites, was a Conservative Baptist minister whose pacifism was so strict that he became a conscientious objector during the Second World War — a choice that makes Fischer uncomfortable.
Though visually striking, this section is weakened by a choice that makes almost no sense: instead of going directly from the child actor to Christopher Reeve and letting him play the eighteen-year-old Superman, the film introduces another actor (Jeff East), who doesn't look like the little boy or like Reeve.
It's bold on Lonergan's part – those looking for a cathartic "it's not your fault moment" might be disappointed – but also a choice that makes the action seem glacial in places with progress being harder to come by than a smile from Lee.
But "as the UK's second biggest city, I thought Birmingham was a choice that made sense".
He used that thumb, more often than his fingers, to pick his 1960s Gibson Firebird guitar: a choice that made each note stubbier and more separate, defying fluidity.
This refers to the notion that often "something that seems normal or inevitable today began with a choice that made sense at a particular time in the past, but survived despite the eclipse of the justification for that choice".
Many have discovered, like their non-Latino compatriots, that religion need not be excluded from the menu of endless choice that makes up an American life.
It's possible that the anger is missing because the story of Cancer!is told from the medical perspective, rather than that of the patient a choice that makes the narrative both compelling and troubling.
